Emma Myers on Predicting and Missing Twists in ‘A Good Girl’s Guide to Murder’

Our cast often finds time to relax and socialize. We enjoy dinners, visiting pubs, or just hanging out at each other’s apartments, indulging in random activities together.

Do you engage in painting as a group, or is it something you do alone?

Painting is a solo endeavor for me. I cherish my private moments and use painting as an activity to unwind and focus on myself.

I know you’re a K-pop enthusiast. Is anyone else from the cast into K-pop?

No, it’s just me.

Have you tried introducing them to K-pop?

I prefer not to impose my musical preferences on others, just as I wouldn’t want anyone to do that to me. If K-pop happens to play while I have company, that’s fine, but I’m not the type to push my favorite songs onto people or urge them to check out specific groups. Everyone should enjoy their own music.

Regarding Pip, would you be interested in a second season? Has there been any discussion about it?

I would absolutely love to do a second season. If the audience loves the show and wants more, I would be keen to continue. There’s something unsettling about leaving a story unfinished. If viewers respond positively, I’d definitely be enthusiastic about another season.

After solving a murder and graduating, facing the future—how do you think Pip is coping? Regardless of what happens next, how do you think she’s feeling?

Pip is probably feeling overwhelmed. Juggling high school graduation, solving a major case, and preparing for a big university is a lot for anyone. With everything she went through in the past year, she likely needs some downtime. She’s earned a break.

Your experience seems to mirror Pip’s big moments, especially after the success of Wednesday. Did your life change significantly following the show’s release?

It did, in a way. Immediately after the show’s release, I started working on another film, so I didn’t fully grasp the show’s impact at first. I gained many followers quickly, but I assumed it was a temporary surge. It didn’t subside, which was surprising.

It wasn’t until I went home for Christmas that my mom pointed out just how big the show had become. I started noticing the change more once I returned to Los Angeles. People began recognizing me frequently, which felt surreal. It made me realize just how many people were watching and enjoying the show.

Did it feel like your private experience was suddenly shared by the world?

Exactly. The transition was unexpected, considering I thought the show was just a personal project and suddenly, it became a significant part of many people’s lives.

Source: Source Names